The pie charts illustrate the proportions of electricity produced from different sources in four countries: India, Sweden, Morocco, and Vietnam, during the period from 2003 to 2008.
Overall, the distribution of energy sources for electricity generation varied significantly among the countries. Hydropower was the dominant source in Morocco, while fossil fuels were prevalent in India. Nuclear power was notably significant in Sweden, whereas Vietnam had a more balanced mix of fossil fuels and hydropower.
Analyzing the charts in detail, Morocco relied heavily on hydropower, which accounted for 95% of its electricity production, with fossil fuels contributing just 5%. In contrast, Sweden generated 52% of its electricity from hydropower, 44% from nuclear power, and a minimal 4% from fossil fuels. This indicates a significant reliance on nuclear energy in Sweden compared to the other countries.
In Vietnam, the generation of electricity was more evenly split between fossil fuels and hydropower, each contributing 56% and 44%, respectively. Meanwhile, India predominantly used fossil fuels, which made up 82% of its electricity production, with hydropower and nuclear power contributing 14% and 4%, respectively.
